View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
121005-N-AI329-007 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) MUC Luis ernandez performs on tenor saxophone during a concert at Howard County Community College in Columbia, Md. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)
On tapes, of course :-) ...in original boxes, with original manuals etc. I even have the cashier's receipt for Tau Ceti (120 FIM in 1987 would be about 31 EUR today).
That thing on bottom-left corner is Print Technik Video Digitizer module for the C64. It digitized analog video stills to pictures with 4 shades of brightness and resolution of 160x200 pixels.
151105-N-HA868-052 MACOMB, ILL. (November 05, 2015) Commodores trumpet instrumentalist Musician 1st Class Jonathan Barnes, of New York, N.Y., conducts students at Western Illinois University, while director of jazz studies at WIU, John Cooper, looks on. Members of the Navy Band often conduct master classes and clinics while on tour, helping younger musicians learn from established professionals. The Commodores jazz ensemble is currently on an 18-day concert tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. (U.S. Navy Photo by Master Chief Musician Aaron Porter/Released)
Condor Ferries Commodore Clipper about to swing onto her berth as she arrives at St Helier from Portsmouth and Guernsey in the evening sun. 14/04/12
121005-N-AI329-022 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) MU1 Bill Dunn performs on trumpet during a concert at Howard County Community College. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)
The remains of lighting and the driveway to the old Borscht Belt hotel, The Commodore in Swan Lake, NY.
United States Naval Officer
09 March 1773 - 13 February 1843
A defender of American Freedom and pioneer of a new nation. He lifted the spirits of an entire nation by defeating the British on the high seas, while commanding USS CONSTITUTION "Old Ironsides" in battle with HMS Guerriare on 19 August 1812. He is an American hero who dedicated his life to his country.
"Commodore Isaac Hull, USN, (1773-1843)
Isaac Hull was born in Derby, Connecticut, on 9 March 1773. Early in life he joined his father, a mariner, on local voyages and longer trips to the West Indies. During the mid-1790s Hull commanded several merchant vessels, losing some to French privateers. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in the new United States Navy in March 1798 and distinguished himself during the next two years while serving on board the frigate Constitution in the undeclared war with France. When troubles with the Barbary powers heated up in 1802 he went to the Mediterranean as First Lieutenant of the frigate Adams. Hull later commanded the schooner Enterprise and the brig Argus, receiving promotion to the rank of Master Commandant in 1804 and to Captain in 1806. During the next few years he supervised the construction of gunboats and in 1809 and 1810 was successively given command of the frigates, Chesapeake, President and Constitution.
Captain Hull's time on Constitution was eventful. He took the ship on a European cruise in 1811-12, returning home before the War of 1812 broke out between the United States and Great Britain. An enemy squadron closely pursued his ship off the East Coast in July, but Hull skillfully evaded them. On 19 August 1812, Constitution encountered the British frigate Guerriere at sea and pounded her to a wreck in an action that electrified the Nation and demonstrated that the small U.S. Navy was a worthy and dangerous opponent for Britain's otherwise overwhelming maritime might.
Isaac Hull commanded the Portsmouth Navy Yard at Kittery, Maine, for the rest of the War of 1812, then briefly served on the Board of Navy Commissioners in Washington before taking over leadership of the Boston Navy Yard. During 1823-1827 he commanded the U.S. squadron operating along South America's Pacific coast. Commodore Hull's next assignment, as Commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, ran from 1829 until 1835. Between 1839 and 1841 he commanded the Mediterranean Squadron. Rendered unfit for further service by age and ill health, he spend the next two years on leave. Commodore Isaac Hull died at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 13 February 1843.
The U.S. Navy has named five ships in honor of Isaac Hull, including: USS Commodore Hull (1862-1865); USS Hull (Destroyer # 6); USS Hull (DD-330); USS Hull (DD-350); and USS Hull (DD-945)."
Holden Commodore Group C at the Muscle Car Masters Historic Touring Car event at Sydney's Eastern Creek Raceway.
n 7th July 2000, I bought this adorable and cute (man, this machine is *sexy!*) Commodore 64G. This machine has the "classic" chassis design, new motherboard and new creamy color. by Commodore, 1987, made in W-Germany. =)
The Commodore 128D in Commodore 64 modus, still working today with no updates since 1985. This old beast has his own place in my livingroom.
Commodore Cinema in Aberystwyth. Not too long after opening this scanned photo dates from 1979ish. Still a 400 seat single screen operation.
Aberystwyth, Wales, Commodore
A scanned slide from 1979
121005-N-AI329-020 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) Unit leader of the Commodores, MUCS Philip Burlin performs a solo on the tenor saxophone during a concert at Howard County Community College. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)